Cheap Flights to Ivalo (IVL) from UK Airports

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Ivalo Cheapest Fares

The lowest fare found to Ivalo (IVL) was £266 with Finnair. The fares shown here are the lowest flight prices to Ivalo obtained in actual searches by Just The Flight customers. To search and book flights to Ivalo in 2015 and 2016, please enter your requirements and click the search button above.

Useful Information about Ivalo

Air fare prices are around £233 in May which is typically the cheapest month to travel to Ivalo

The best fare found on Just the Flight departing from the UK was £224 leaving the week of 12 Feb 2012

The nearest airports to Ivalo include Kittila approximately 90 miles and Kirkenes around 98 miles away

Airlines which offer the cheapest fares to Ivalo include Finnair, British Airways and Air France with the most popular being Air France

Ivalo's time zone is 2 hours difference from the UK

The most popular day to fly to Ivalo is Sunday with most travellers staying for an average of 5 days

Midnight Sun Film Festival

Founded in 1986 by Finnish film makers, the Kaurismäki brothers, the famous Midnight Sun Film Festival takes place in the Finnish destination of Sodankylä, situated right in the heart of Finnish Lapland. It is just 80 miles from Ivalo airport and some 120 kilometres above the Arctic Circle, where in the summer you can experience 24 hours of sun. This unique Finnish destination provides the one-of-a-kind Midnight Sun Film Festival with an atmosphere that no other festival around the world can compete!

Each year the festival is visited by the very best and most prestigious movie and film directors, film and documentary professionals, and young film and animation directors. It attracts people not just from Finland but from other countries across the world. Each year there are in excess of 150 - 200 media representatives and a staggering number of festival goers which has previously topped 20,000.

Festival goers share one main passion: the love of the art of cinema. Obviously with no setting sun and it being just as sunny at 4am as it is at 4pm, the actual time can easily be forgotten and visitors are spoiled with the chance to watch films which are screened across three main venues, 24 hours a day.

The festival is split into three sections: famous films and films by the most famous directors of all times, the gems of the very latest cinema and then for the avant garde, silent movies screened with live bands and orchestras. There are also discussions and question and answer sessions every morning with the guest directors and media representatives, introduced by the festival director, Peter von Bagh.